15H.HJt5
OFFICIAL 2IRECTORY.
District Officers.
X. H.POUNIX JudRC.
OHO.S.8JIITII uistrict .Attorney
WILWAM II. JIOOVKIt District Clerk.
O. A. UKCIL .. ISoputy Clerk.
Conntv Officers.
JOHN S. STUM. County Jrjrtfje
WILSON K. MAJOI
.CIcrk and Itecurdcr
. -Trw rer
, , , , ,,,. .Stu.rin
.-..-.0:oiie!
..Su rveyor
.School Superintendent
A. II.GII.bIOKE
1 1. V W.A OK
.: n.rAKKKU'.
JAMK- K. HACKKIl.
fllll.ir CJItOTIIKK
joiiNir.snooK.
JONATHAN IIIGGINS,-.
J. II. lVKEUY, )
.ComniuiHionurs
City Officers.
W.T. TtonKits
A. l. HUMsuiti)
Mayor
IttItO9 JmlKU
j. it. hocickii...
..Olurk
ItKN. H. THOMPSON
..Trnusurnr
. .Marshal
0120. H, LASSOS
COUNCILS! KN.
L.T.ItOHINSONl
JMSKl'HHOliY.J
W.A.JU11KISS.I
J. J. MKIM1KU, '
i.bwis mr.r. )
cskidiuut. ;
1st Ward
2nd Wan!
3rd Ward
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Gliurclies.
3IcllioINt V.. Church. Service wieh Sabbath
itl:wn. in., and Ww p. in. Hun-Isy school at
2 p. in. Prayer MeUHir Thurridny evening.
S. J'.-WiUtoN. I'aslor
I'l i-ib Icilmi Church. Service each Sabbath
Ml lMdMa.tii.,atiiI7 '!-1". l'rsyi'rMi'PllUKWtJ-
M-Mbiy iiveulntrs. Sabbath School at iro'ciock
.a.m. If. I). 1yk, Pastor.
Vhriit'tt fThtirrli. Servicer every Sunday, a
t-jm a. in. nnd 7.s) p. in. bmiduy Kchoul at2 p. III.
Ittsv. Matthew Hkxhy. Jlisslouury in charge.
?It. l'louxiiiit Cumberland I're-diyicrlnn.
Utturah lour inlleasmulh-wcstot liruwnvlllc. Ser
vice, ttrst Sabbath in each mouth. II. J. John
"hon, Iiutor.
Christian Church. Services every thlrfr Sunday
ol ench mouth, by KIder J. Conneron. Soclnl
MieettttKH every Sunday at it a.m. Prayer mect
Ui&t Thursday evenings.
iJaihfirio. Serviees every Jth Sunday of each
month, at 10 o'oloch a. in. l'ather Cummlsky,
l'riebt.
ISchools.
ifo,niIIc Union (.rndrdrIinol. J.M.Mc
JCetvie, 1'rlncliHil; 3118 Jovtlo K. llain. Awl
nut lllirh School; Miss-Lou Tucker, Ctruinmar
DitlHirtinent; JIIss Alice Hltt. Jut Intermediate:
Mtas Kute Cox. 2d Intermediate; Mliw Kmma
Smith, 1st Primary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson. 2d I'rl
juury, I. O. of O. F.
llrfMviivilleT.oilarN'ii. ,1, 1.O.O. V. Itceular
meetings Tnesday evening ot each week. Vislt
Uu; brothers respectfully invited. A.H.UIlmore,
N. (!. Jhf. Cochran, Soy.
Nriniiha City I.odac No. -10, I. O. O. I
MeU every Staturduy. O.CZoOK.N.U. IMvin
Toiivtisuizt. Sec.
KniRlits of Pytliias.
UxrcNlnr Lodwr No. ."J. K. P. Meets every
Wednesday evening in Masonic Hull. Vltsitlng
Knights cordially Invited. J. U. McCauk,C.C.
Wis. Kauwmax, IC of P S.
Masonic,
ru-iimhn. Valley Loilcc No. -1, A. V. fc A. M.
.Staleil meetings "Katurday on or before the full
of each moon." I.odce room open every Satur
day evening for lectures. Instruction and social
Intercourse, J.C.McNuuRhton.W.M. B.F.Sou
ier, dec.
UrownvUIc Cliapter No. 4. It. A.M. StatWl
iiieetiiiKS second Thursday of eaoh month. It.W.
I'urnas, M. E. II. P. A. It. Pavlson, Sec
Kiiruns Council No. .1. It. S. fc S. E. 31.
Stated mectlnssecond Thursday of each month.
J. C. McSaughton, T. I. M. A. Jt. IJavi?on,"Ilec.
illt. CarmcICommnndcryNo.3, K.T. Stated
meeting 'econd Monday In each month. W. T.
llosers. E.C; A. W.SIckell.ltec.
Jtosc Jind r.lly ConoJave, No. C:i, K.It. O. It.
A;:.- Moots utM.4o:! Ilall on tlie firili Mon
days. It. W. Furnas. M. P. Boy. It. T. Itaincy,
Hecrutary.
Adah Chapter No. 2. Order o! the Eastern Star.
S;ated meutlngH third Monday lii e&cli month,
ila. E. C. Handler. W. M.
Societies.
County Fnlr Ausoeintioii. K. A. Ilr.wley.
President; Joi.p Jlath. Vice Pre?t.; 8. A. Oiorn
Secretary: Z. M, TrowbridRO, Treasurer. Muna
Tiera IL O. Mlnlck, S. Cochran. 1 E. Johmon,
Tliomas Bath, Gau Crotv. J. W. U avit.
Choral Union. J. C. McSaughton, Trtt. J. B.
Uockor, See,
HIiiUc Dnimatlc A.HHocIr.tion. W. T. Itogers,
PreKt. J. II. Docker, Sec and Treurt.
Metro politnn Cornet Ilnml.D.T. Smith, Mu
sical Director. Ii lluddart, Treasurer and Busi
ness Manngor.
Ilrou-nvillc I.ltcrnry Society. K. W. Furnas,
President. A. O. Cecil, Sec.
I. 0. 7fG. Ti
GRAND LODGJ2 OFFICESS.
Mn-s. ADA VAN PELT, V. O. C. T Lincoln.
K. W. MKTOALF, W. G.C Tecumt,eh.
M its. L. I" Market. W. G. ViT lUverton.
F. (J. KEEXS. V. O. Sec ....Kearney.
Miss EVA ItANSOM.W.G. Txoaa Falls City
A.J. SKKES. W. tl. M Brownvllle-
W. F. WAltllEX, W. G. Chap. Nebraska City.
A. J. SKEEN-..Dl3t, Dopf for Nemaha County.
Jlroxvnvlllc T.oiIkc No. 09, I. O. ofG.T.
Meets overy Friday evenlnglaOddFello-s'S Hal!,
over Nlckoll'a drux store. Mela street. Stran
Kcr3 of our order visiting the city arc Invited to
meet with us. B. M. Baliey. W. C T. B.F.San
1ors. See G. W. Falrbrother, Sr., L. D.
Nnnmha City T,oilc No. 10.-Mfte!8 every
Monday evening. MW.b. A. Huntington, V.'.C.l.
John P. Crothcr.Sec X Crother, L. D.
AHpinwnll Lodiro No. 2nS.-Mceu overy Sat
urday uvomng. JohnS. iilnlck. W.CT. T.J.
Hltt. Sec
aion. No. lar. Meets every Thursday cvor.lnjr,
at the Kennedy School House, two miles north
west of Brownvllle. J. II. Lorance. W.CT. Ooo.
Sanders, Sec. U.O. Mlnlck, L. D.. Brownvllle.
ti.....l-- Vn 1 tl Vopt ovprv Saturday CVen-
InK. nt h"alrvlew Church, six miles south west of
urownviue. jonnaiaxweu. w.uljl. ji. ii,a.-v-man,
W.S. Geo. Crow, L. D Brownvllle.
liindon. No. 9S. Meets every Saturday eveninp,
at Linden School House, blx miles north west of
Sheridan, n. B. Good, W.CT. M. A. Palmer.
Sec II. F. Palmer. 1 D.. Sheridan.
ricnsaitt Prairie, No. 100. Meet every Satur
day ovcnlns, nt Bratton School 1uk, Benton
precinct. M. L. Eastwood. W.CT. E. Elwell.
tiec B. H. Balloy, L.. D.. Bratton P. O.
Urdford. No. 100. Moots every rrlday evening
ni Coal Tar Sohool IIouso, four miles south west
cf KemahnClty. Juo. Stokes. W.CT. P. Young
Sec C Tucker, L.D., Nemaha City.
Slierldnn, No. 102. Meets every Saturday even
ing. T. J. Geil, W.CT Itobt. Bryant, bee Ooo.
Harmon, L.I.
f Other lodges In the county that deMrc a place In
this directory will please inform us of name, num
ber, when and where it meets, names of presiding
iitllcor and secretary, together with any other in
formation they may wish to communicate.
BUSINESS CARDS.
A S. HOLIiADAY,
-OL. Pliyslctan, Surgeon, Olistctrlctnn.
(Sraduated In 18SL Located In Brownvllle 1855.
Oillcc.ll Main street. Brownvllle. Neb.
T L. HULBURD,
1 I. STTnil'KV AT T.A.W
And Justice of the Pence. Oillce in Court House
Building. Brownvllle. Neb.
STULL & THOMAS.
ATTnnKHVK AT T.A"W.
Ofllce, over Theodore Hill & Co.'s store, Brown
villc.Ncb. T L. SCHICK,
Ofilco over J. L-McGceARro'sstore, Brownvllle,
eorasita.
T TT TlTfOATiV.
O Attorney ancV Counselor at liaiv,
Ullicc overstate nanK.nniwavim 'ru.
ttt tv TtoryRTCS.
VV Attorney and Counsel or at Law.
WHiglveaillgeniaitenuontoanyieRaausiuesa
nntiusieaioniscaro. uuice in iuc jwj uuuums,
Brownvllle. Neb.
Q A. OSBORN.
Oi. ATTOUXEY AT IiAIV.
Oillce, No. SIMatn. street, Brownvilc. Neb.
J W. GIBSON,
1ILACKSMITU AND HOUSE SIIOEIl.
Work done to order and satisfaction guaranteed
Eirat 8trat, bstweon MftSn and Atl&atlc. Brown
vIUe.Neb.
pAT. CLINE,
r-fHr, FASniONABIiE cFJi
PXii. B00T AKD SHOE MAKER
CUSTOM WORK made to order, and Hts nlways
guaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly done
Shop, No. 27 Main street, Brownvllle.Neb.
A D. MARSH.
TAILOE,
BBOWNVILLE, - - NEBRASKA.
Catting, or Catting and Making, dono to
order on short notice r.ud at reasonable
prices, Has had long experience and can
warrant satisfaction.
Shop in Alex. Robinson's old stand.
fjHARLES HELMER,
FASHIONABLE
Boot and Shoa
navlng bought the cus
tom shop of A. Roblson,
1 am prepared to do work.
r of all kinds nt
Reasonable Rates.
SRepalrlng neatly and
promptlydonc
".S-"' Shop Xo. C2 Main Street,
v??i-a.
JXroienviUc, Nebraska.
JACOB MAROHNV,
MERCHANT TAILOE,
and dealer In
EincKnpHfdi, French, Scotch and Fancy Cloths,
VcstlccR, Etc, Etc.
Brownville, KcbrasHa.;
THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1878.
FnliMsliern" Notlcee.
Tun AiivunTWER is on sale at the Drug andBook
Store Of A. V. Nlckell.
LocAi-NoTiCBs.setas ordinary reading matter,
will he charged ten cents per line, each insertion.
Set In display type, fifteen cents a line.
Authorized Agents.
Titu.s Bhos arc our authorlred agents at Nema
ha City to reoeive and receipt for monies due us.
Thomas Utrninsss is our authorized agent In Glen
Bock precinct to receive and receipt for monies
due us on subscription.
A J. Bittkk, at St. Deroln.lsouraathorlzed agent
at t hat place, to receive subscriptions nnd adver
tising, ami to collect and receiptor monies due
TJIK AUVKUTIBKn.
Ioiin S. Minick Is our anthorl7l agent at Aspln
wall, to receive subscription andadverth.lnK.and
collect ai.il rectfiit for monies dBe us.
FAIRHBOTHHH & HACKER,
PtiWIsheru Advertiser.
A Saintly Spree.
In ancient days. It came to pass,
.St. IVter and St. 1'aul. alas !
Went out, each seated on an nse,
To butn around Jerusalem.
They callol at taverns, great and small ;
First l'otcr treated, thon St. I'auI,
Till from their asvis both did fall
These bumraore. of Jcrusnlom.
They shoutand roar; oh, shame! oh. shame!
And oaoh of them did loudly claim
That Chnmpogne Charlie was his name,
Thcso brawlers of Jerusalem.
At length, whon they had hud enough
They sat thomselvcs, cigars to puff.
And then commenced a-playlng bluff.
These gamblers of Jorusalom .
Two Yanks Into the bar-room came;
The one wns blind, the other lame;
Soys Paul, "Lets play n four-lnmd game
Of euchre, in Jerusalem."
He touched tho blind, nnd thon the lame,
And both of thorn all right became,
And then snt down to ploy the gnmo
Called euchcr, in Jciusalcm.
Bat both the saints wore rather slow .
And with tho Yanks they had no show,
For thoy had como from Chicago,
To clean out old Jerusalem.
So. Paul and Peter were quickly bent.
And then struck in to pay the treat ;
And both tho Yanks took "whisky neat"
To drink, In old Jerusalom.
They tossed the dice, to sco who'd pay;
That's much the best nnd shortest way ;
But saints don't toss dice cvory day,
Not even In Jerusalem .
St. Paul threw ffrst eighteen lie mr.ao,
(Tho dico were cogged, I'm much afraid) ;
"You can't beat that, old man." he said,
"And no one In Jorusalom."
St Pter muttered, "Sacrc bleu !"
Ho took tho dice, nineteen he threw!
Says Paul, "Come, that'll do for you,
You fraud of old Jerusalem !"
At length their money all was spent,
And each home to his hash-houso went,
And didn't come out till after Lont,
To spreo around Jerusalem.
A FIERY STEED.
AIour a pleasant winding, lonely
country road, wLtb splendid grent ap
ple and pear trees standing on either
side, ami the Spring flowers dotting
ttie green oarpet so thickly that tho
green Is almost hidden, conies sloriy,
on thte poet's May-day, a diminutive,
old, otld-Joohiug white horse, draw
ing a small market-wagon filled with
household furniture, accompanied by
an enormous Bhaggy Newfoundland
dog and a3 pretty a country maid as
ever milked a onw or made a pat of
golden butter.
The broad-brimmed straw hat she
woard shades a low brow, to which
clings babyish rings of hair the color
of tho glossy, satin-smooth butter
cups, a pair of innocently roguish
eyes, Gheeks brown with an underly
ing tinge of rose, aoharmlng, redlip
ped mouth, and a Arm, round chin.
A-cross tlie brow, however, at this
moment, flits tho shadow of a frown,
and a Took of oomio perplexity comes
into tho sweet young face. Tho odd
looking horse has Btopped In tho mid
dle of the road, and remains perfect
ly motionless, staring directly before
him, savo when ho bends his head to
take a nibble at the flower-thick grass,
as though suddenly ubllviousof.ovory-.
thing under tho sun except the tran
quility of the Jana-like May after
noon. Oh, Charlie! Charlie! go on do 1
that's a dear!' coaxes the young
girl, coming to hia side and gently
patting his head with her little
brown ungloved hand ; but Charlie
merely whisks a too-famlllar fly
away from his forlorn old tall, and
makes no further sign .
'Charlie, good horse, Charlie, oh,
why didn't I bring some carrots with
me? Charlie, you bad, bad fellow, If
you don't go on, I'll whip you as sure
as you stand there! Come, be a dar
ling.' And thus she alternctely begs
and threatens ; Lion assisting In dog
language, with an occasional dash at
tho heels of his obstinate equine
friend; but Charlie refuses to 'be a
darling,' plants his feet more flrmly
than ever, end never etlrs : and at
lost, with an air of resignation, she
goes back to the path, seats herself on
a rude seat formed by nature of tho
gnarled roots of a mishapen old tree,
and waits patiently for at least ton
minutes. At the end of this time
Charlie looks about with a just-wako-up
expression in his eyes, bb who
should say, 'Dear ! dear ! I quite for
got that there was work to be done,'
and starts off with qulok steps that
gradually become Blower and slower.
With a Bigh of relief tho young
girl arises and follows Lion, bound
ing back from tho wood, where he
has been making hasty explorations,
having It In his mind that his mis
tress is not to be loft without his pro
tection for more than two minutes at
a time, takes his place by her Bide
and the perplexed look fades away In
to a smile that brings to light two
rows of pearl whito teeth.
But, alaB! the smile is premature.
In another ten minutes, again over
come by the beauty and peacefulness
of the day, Charlie falls into a rever
ie, stops once more, and once more
refuses most decidedly to 'go on.'
And in this manner that dreadful
horse behaved for a whole hour, mak
ing short progresses and long pauses,
until finally ootning to tho oonclusion
that thero bad been enough of this
sort of thing, ho deliberately drags
the wagon to tho Bide of the road,
takes up his otation beneath a
wide-spread oak, and proceeds to
munch the young grass at his feet,
with a look in his eyea that eayo
as plainly as words, 'From this spot
move me if you can.'
'Oh, Charlie! Charlie! how can
you?' begins tho young girl, loudly
and indignantly, following him with
small hands clasped beseechingly.
'Oh, you wioked, wicked Charlie!'
'Did you call me?' asks a masculine
voice, to her great astonishment; and
as with a slight start she turns in the
direction of tho voice, she sees a
young man walking rapidly towards
her, the sound of his approaching
footsteps having been completely lost
In the Inquiring bow wows of her ca
nine guardian. 'Did you call me?'
he repeats.
'No sir,' sho replies blushing pretti
ly, and looking at him with frank,
child-like eyes. 'I was speaking to
the horse. Be still Lion.
'Beg pardon. I thought for an in
stant you were speaking to me. It
seems I have the honor of being a
namesake of your fiery steed. But
you are in trouble. What is the mat
ter? Can I help you in any way?'
'There's nothing very serious the
matter,' sho says with a smile. 'We
are moving to-duy, and father went
on ahead a long time ago, haviug bu
siness to settle with our new landlord,
and he must be at this very moment
waiting for mo at our new house, and
wondering what In the world has be
oo me of me. You see we hnvo no
boys in our family and the other girls
are younger than myself, and father
and mother both thought this being
a very quiet road that Lion and I
could look after Charlie and the furni
ture; but Charlie, who generaly be
haves very well, has been awfully
contrary, and has stopped overy few
moments and the consequence Is we
have been already two hours on a
journey that should have taken us
but one, and there's just as long a
distance to go yet ; and with Charlie
oh, you wicked horse! standing
under that tree, I don't know how we
are ever to get to Grasstown.'
'It's almost as bad a plight as tho
old woman was in with her pig,
when ho wouldn't go under the stile,
and she was afraid she couldn't get
home that night, laughs the young
man a nice young fellow he is, with
gentleman stamped on every feoture
of his handsome face. 'But supposo
I cut youaswitoh? Perhaps that,
used with discretion, might have
some Influence on the fiery steed.'
'Oh no, that would never do!' she
says, shaking hor head emphatically.
'Charlie was never whipped in his
life. He'd be so scared at the sight of
a switch that I believe he'd run
away.'
'Wouldn't that be a desirable thiug
under these circumstances?' asks the
young man, with a broad smile, the
Idea of the old horse, whose principal
desire appeared to be not to move at
all, running away, striking him as
inexpressibly comio, and thinking,
'Blees her kind little heart! ho con
tinues: 'Well since you refuso the
switch, I will try how a command in
a masculine voice will afreet him;'
and he commanded, 'G'long Char
lie!' Charllo started, turned his head to
ward the speaker, recognized a mas
ter, backed away from tho oak, and
went off on a quiok walk.
'Well, tho Idea!' exclaimed his
young mistress.
'And now with your permission,
I will walk with you to tho end of
your journey, for I'm sure If I leave
you Charlie will note my absence im
mediately, and stop under the next
tree.'
'Oh no, indeed! you must not,' says
the pretty couutry maid. 'You were
going in an entirely different direc
tion. And I could not think of tak
ing you so far out of your way. Ma
ny thanks for your kind offer, but in
deed, sir, I couldn't. Charlie will be
have well now. Wont you, Char
He?' 'Good heavens! I never knew my
name was so musical before,' thinks
the young man, then explains: '1
was going In an entirely different di
rection because I missed my train nt
tho last station, an if I had waited,
would have had to wait two hours for
another; but being rather impatient
by nature, and tempted by tho fine
day, I set out to walk, my destination
being the next village. And now if
I return with you I shall have a much
plcasanter walk, catch the next train,
and lose no time after all. Lion op
proves of my plan. Don't you, Li
on?' And Lion, usually very suspio
Ious of strangers, comes and lays his
startllngly cold nose in his new
friend's hand.
And so tho two young people walk
ed along side by side, orushing the
pretty flowers under their feet as they
go, and Charlie, looking back every
now and then out the corner of his
right eye to see if the masculine voice
is still thero, never falters but keeps
6teadily on his winding way. After
a few moments' silence the innocent
little maid raised her bue eyes they
have boen hidden by tho long lashes
and says In a shy voice :
'You said you were going to Dai
syville. I have lived thero all my
life.
'Not a very long time,' says the
young man, with a smile.
'Seventeen years. I was bom and
my three sisters wero born In tho
same little farmhouso wo aro now
leaving.' And a tear trembles on the
long lashes and rolls down the round
rosy oheek.
The young man looks at the tear
with pitying wonder.
'And were you very happy there?'
he asks.
'So happy,1 replies the girl, 'that wo
fear we never will be half so happy
any where elso. And' a sudden
light breaking over her face 'I be
lieve that is what ails Charlie. He
knows it isn't right be going to a
strange place, and does his best, poor
fellow, to prevent it.'
'Undoubtedly ,' gravely assents hor
companion. 'But why, If you will
permit me to ask, are yon bidding
farwoll to Daisy ville? G'long Char
lie,' as Charllo evinces a desire to lis
ten to the conversation.
Father didn't own the plaoe. Ho
had it oil a long lease, which ran out
tho very week (a month ago) our
landlady died, and her heir a nephew
and his mother are ooming to take
possession of the estate, and they
want our farmhouso for their gardner.
When Mrs. Marks was alive her gard
ener had rooms over the stable, and
very comfortable rooms they were,
too, and the kitchen garden was just
back of the big house. But I supposo
the new people are more stylish than
the old ones, and want the kitchen
garden larger, and farther away than
Mrs. Marks' waa, and so they take
from us our home, aud we are obliged
to move over to Grasstown.'
'And are your father and mother as
muoh attached to Daisyville as j'ou
and your sisters are ?' he asks.
'Even more attached to it,' she an
swers, 'if that be possible. It almost
breaks my heat to see mother's sad
face. But I must try to make the
new homes as bright for them as I
can that is if ever I get there. Oh,
dear! How very unfortunate that
Charlie should have taken it into his
head to be so naughty, this day of all
others !'
'On the contrary, I think, Mis3
Gray1 it has transpired that he
name is Bessie Gray 'that It I? the
most fortunate thing that could have
happened.'
Her blue eyes and red mouth open
In wonder.
'Becauce' answering the look Mf
Charlie had behaved well instead of
badly, you would have been at
Grasstown long before thi3, and I
should not have had the pleasuie of
of meeting you. And now I am
about proposing something which
will seem extremely absurd to jou,
although in reality, the wisest tting
that could be done, under the circum
stances. Supposo we turn Charlie's
head in tho direction of his old home,
aud see what speed he will make
then?'
But,' looking at him, half fright
ened, as Lion bounds forward, with a
loud, joyful bark, to meet a stalvart
old man, who comes suddenly around
the corner, his hat iu oi:o hand and
u red silk handkerchief in the other,
and who shouts the moment hecotch
es sight of her
'Why, girl, where have you been?
What on earth is the mutter?'
Bessie leaves unnfished tlio 'But'
began speech, and runs laughingly to
him, and, takes his hat from his hand
fans him energetically, while she ex
plains, 'Charlie was the matter, fath
er. You can't think how aggravating
he's been. He wouldn't go mtil this
gentleman' another pretty blush
was kind enough to make hin go.'
The old man looked keen'y at tho
young one. 'And pray w!:ere did
como from, and who may rou be?'
he asked, sharply.
'I will tell you where I cane from,
and how I happened to mo3t your
daughter, at some future time. Mean
while you will learn from th's who I
am' handing a card to tho old farm
ers, on which was engraved, 'Charles
Marks, Jr.'
'Our old landlady's nephew and
heir?'
'The same, at your service ; navlng
no desire, in spite of my agmt's ar
rangements to tho contrary, .o begin
my life In Daisyville by tuuiing so
worthy a tenant' (in hie teart he
added, 'with so pretty a daughter')
out of the house ho has occtpled so
many years, I was just proposing to
Miss Gray as you made your appear
ance that Charlie should be stopped
in his mad career, and once and for
all be turned towards his old home.'
'Are you quite in earnest, s.r ?'
'Never more so Iu my life. Whoa,
Charley, poor old boy ! aud around
went tho horse and wagon, aad oil'
started the fiery steed so fast that they
could no longer follow hlni, Lion
'leaping a yard In air' In the exuber
ance of his delight, galloplug by ills
side.
'He's all right,' said the old man,
his face beaming with hippiness.
'And won't mother look wonderfully
surprised when she sees him coming
up tho lane? I don't know how to
thank you, sir.'
'Don't thank me. I deserve no
thank,' says Charles Marks, holding
aside a low-hanging tree branch that
Bessie may pass under.
'Aud the new gardener?' asked
Befcsle looking back at him.
'Will have the rooms over tho sta
ble. You said they wero comforta
ble.' 'But your train ?' persists Bsssie,
with the lirst gleam of coquetry that
ever sparkled iu he blue eyes.
'I'd much rather walk,' says Mr
Marks.
When next tho blossoms are on the
orchard trees and the Spring flowers
are running wild through the grass
thero Is a new mistress at tho big
houso in Daisyville a pretty little
thing wjth lovely blue eyes, bright
golden hair, and a sweet cheerful
voice. Her name is Bessie, aud she
is tho idol of her husband, and,
strange as it may appear, tho beloved
of her mother-in-law.
And In tho stable, as well, nay, bet
ter, cared for thau the handsome pon
ies and tho splendid chestnut, is an
old, white, odd looking horse, called
Charlie, his days of toil all over, and
all his ways ways of pleasantness, all
his paths paths of peace.
Truth will never die; the stars will
grow dim, the sun will pale his glory,
but truth will be ever young. Integ
rity, uprightness, houesry, love, good
ness, these are all imperishable. No
grave can even entomb these immor
tal nrincinles. They have been in
prison but they havo been
freer than before ; those who
enshrined them iu their hearts have
been burned at the stake, but out of
their ashes other witnesses have aris
en. No sea can drown, no storm can
wreck, no abyss can swallow up the
everlasting truth. You cannot kill
goodness aud integrity, and right
eousness; tho way that is consistent
with these must bo a way everlasting.
o ac
Tho side door of a barroom is like a
great many people's prayer books
open only ou Sunday.
Inherited Inehrintions.
Dr. Brown, a well dnown English
writer on Insanity, says : 'The drunk
ard not only enfeebles and weakens
his own nervous system, but entails
mental disease upon his family.' The
author of an elaborate article in the
eighth volume of the British Psycolog
oicalJournal, In describing a class of
persons fond of intoxicating drinkp,
says : 'They are the offspring of per
sons who have indulged in stimulants,
or who have weakened the cerebral or
ganization by vicious habits.'
Mr. Darwin says : 'Arising from
drinking spirituous or fermented li
quors liable to becomehereditary even
to the third" generation increasing if
the cause be continued, till the family
becomes extinct.'
Dr. Elam, a London physician, in a
recent work upon Physical 'Degenera
cy, writes of the effect of alcohol as
follows: 'AH this, fearful as it i3,
would be of trifling importance did
the punishment descend only on the
individual concerned and terminate
there. Unfortunately this is not so,
for there is no phase of humanity in
which hereditary influence is so mark
ed and characteristic as In this. The
children unquestionably do suffer for
or from the sins of tb9 parent, even
unto untold generations. And thus
tho evil spreads from the individual
to the family, from family to com
munity, and to the population at large
which is endangered In its highest in
terests by the presence and oontact of
a 'morbid variety' In Its midst.'
Cultivation of Wild Strawberries.
As no lady could object to having
her supper table graced with a dish of
bright, fragrant strawberries, which
would not be the least among other
ornaments in making home attract
ive, I will tell now of my experiment
with the wild strawberry, hoping it
will benefit somo that have not real
ized their value. Wishing to have
them growing handy in the garden, I
took an old basket and went to the
woods near by, where I knew plenty
of wild ones grew, and filled it with
tho be3t plants I could find, brought
them home and set them eight inches
apart in two rows two feet apart.
They grew rapid and vigorouslj", send
ing out runners in every direction.
But with my scissors I clipped them
all off, and continued to clip as often
as they uppeared after a shower. The
result was that eaoh plant became
quite a bush with large stems. The
second season after planting I had
plenty of strawberries as large as any
tame ones, with a much better flavor.
The neighbors pronounced them lar
gerand nicer than tho?e obtained from
the nursery. I set mine in thespring,
but fall is the best time. When straw
berries are planted in the fall they
will fruit the next season, as it is the
fall growth of the root which supports
tho plant for tho next year's fruiting.
A moiat soil Is always best for them.
In the winter they need a covering of
straw or leaves. Inter Ocean,
Secretary Sherman is a wise man
a statesmau. He was opposed to the
silver bill, but long ago read In tho ac
tion of Congress and the earnestness
of tho people that its passage was cer
tain. Convinced of this, he made
haste to get things in readiness to car
ry out the designs of tho law. The
consequence is thero will be but little
delay in setting overy mint at work
coining the "dollar of our daddies."
The designs for the coin have been
made for somo weeks, and engravers
have been at work on tho dies. Dr.
Lindermau, Director of the Mints,
thinks they can coin nearly S2.000.000
during March, and by the loth of
April be running at their full capaci
ty, which is about $3,500,000 per month.
The Secretary has given ordets to
push ever3'thlng forward for that pur
pose as rapidly as possible.
A pleasing incident is told to us by
a clergyman who has just returned
from a health trip. He relates how a
baggage man on a far Western rail
road was so impelled by force of habit
that he began to knock and kick and
jam tho trunk of an elephant, a me
nagery company having the beast on
a flat-oar. The force of habit was al
so strong, and the heap of blood and
bones beside the track demonstrated
that for once in a railroad enoounter
the trunk had the best of it. As above
remarked, this incident ooines from
the mouth of a clergyman lately re
turned from a Western trip, taken for
his health.
The jScicn?cl77icncaagive the fol
lowing which our readers, who raise
poultry, will do well to heed : 'Put a
tablespoonful of sulphur in tho nest
as soon as the hens or turkoys set.
The heat of tho fowls causes the fumes
of tho sulphur to penetrate every part
of their bodies, every louso Is killed,
and, as all nits aro hatched within
ten day after the mother leaves tho
nest with her brood, she Is perfectly
free from nits or lice.'
The Uuited States Supremo Court
has decided that marriage i3 simply
an agreement between ono man and
ono woman to live together as man
aud wife, and, upon their mutual dec
laration and living together, tho mar
riage is perfected, and it Is not neces
sary to have Hcense, to publish baus,
or to have a magistrate or witness,' or
any other form of solemnization
whatever.
A German paper gives tho following
as a test for purity of milk : 'A well
polished knitting needle is dipped In
to a deep vessel of milk, and Immedi
ately withdrawn in au upright posi
tion ; when, if the sample bo puro,
some of the fluid will bo found to ad
hero to It, while such is not tho caso
if water has been added to tho milk
even in the smallest proportions.
Josh Billings : Before a man delib
erately makes up his mind tew be a
raskal he shood examin bisself cluss
ly tew aasertane ef he aint better con-
j stitooted fur a phooL
Winged Evils. In Ohio the En
glish sparrow is regarded as such a
nuisance that tho people who know
its habits are talking of obtaining a
legislative enadtmont permitting its
extermination. Farmers discuss the
evil, and tho general verdict of tho
tillers of tho soil it that the bird is a
destroyer of grain, and that as a re
sult of itsdisposition, insects have in
creased in number, and in conse
quence of tho driving away of other
birds, crops and trees have Buffered
more than ever from tho ravages of
worms. Chicago Post.
Lime water is made by adding two
ounces of slacked lime to one gallon
of water, and shaking it well for a few
minutes. After twelve hours the ox
cess of lime will have subsided, and
the lime water may be drawn off.
-i"-i m iiiihr
ea
a fafSvi
JBS
a"S
!H
r&
For
ni a l
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
6,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
Tho following testimonials aro from Messes. J.
O. BoswoniM ti Co., Denver, CoL, lurso and Influ
ential druggists. They report niprccedT.tcdly
largo sales and universal satisfaction. No other
disease la so alarmingly prevalent In that r"Ion.
They speak of the following gentlemen as aujn
thirhest ciiizeus:
SORELY AFFLICTED.
J. 0. Eosirortli it Co , Denver, Col.: Gentler-',
Prompted by a fellow-fcshnp for thoe afllictc 1
with Catarrh. 1 Yrtsh to a d ro testimony in behalf
cf SAKTOIID'S KADICAL ClIIvE POK C ATAHIUI.
I have been sorely afflicted with tnls fearful ejscaso
for four years.and have tried every known re-ns !y
withont avail, until I bought r. bottle of the aho , j
C tIJE from you, which gave me almost Instant r '
lief. It being a constitutional n3 wpII as a le-c-u
remedy, I believe it to be all that is claimed f -r it,
a llnlic&l Curs for Catarrh.
Vry truly vours. WM. AMF-TTVP,
Denver, Bept. 28, 1&75. Tritli Jenson, BL & Co.
GREATLYAFFL!CTED.
2Tm?S. J. O. SoncorVi c Co., D&ier: Gentlcmrz.
I take pleasure l.i rcconracmli'.g SANrOUD'S
KADICAL CLi:E lOit tATAIUlH to all w'io aro
afflicted with this dwase. Iv 8 p-eat!y at Ucted
wlti ii for a long time, and cured it w.th two bot
tles of the above CUilE. AbouS a year attcrwards
I v3 again taken Trtth Catarrh" qafte severely, and
immediately sent for another bottle, vhtca fixed
mo nil rlftht, giving me relief lrom tho flrit dose.
1 am confident that tha remedy will do !I that la
claimed for It, and more too. "tt iehlnc you succcci
in lta introduction. J. am ver7 truiy yours
Denver, Oct. 4, 15T3.
j.. i . o.'
MITTT.
of Smith & Don.
TRIED EVERYTHING.
Jfessrs. J. O. Bomorik &Co Denver, Cot.: Gen.
Uemn, have nsed SANFORD'S ItADICAL
CUKE FOR CATAttrni, and it h-s Riven pcrlect
satisfaction. I havo tried almct evcryth'njr. and
it ia tlo only thins: that has given me rein r. I
therefore tako nleasnre in recommending Its use
to nil nnllcted with Catarrh or a' kind, and ciTr
this a3 my testimony to Its beaefln. ,.
Very tmfv, V. S. DECKER.
Denver, Oct. 1, Id i5.
REV. J. H. W1GGIN SAYS :
Ons of tho best remedies for Catarrh, nay, tho
best remedy -are have fonid in al'fi Tmic of 8 ifler
lug, ii SAIFOnD'S IfAUICAIi Ct:i:E. It is noS
nnplcastnt to tak throngh the no t.lH, and thero
comes -aith oach bottle & small rlais tube for uo
In Inhalation. It clears the head aad throat so
thoroughly that, taken each mo.nlwr oi rising;
there are no unpleasant secretions a.id no dHagrc
able hacking dtinng the entire d ly, but an unpre
cedented clearness ofvoice and respiratory or'dis.
Jter. J. UJVigaia, ' Dweilfcr (Jfat.j IXucoiu
Each pack?gu contains Dr PanfonlN Improved
Inhaling Tube, with lull uir. f-t-ons for wo In all
cases. lrlce, S1JW. For sale by all Wholesale and
UetallDrnggisU andDealers thronchontthcL'nltcd
States and Canadas. WEEKS & To rTi:':,U 'ntr-1
Agents and Wholesale lrugst, Dot-ton, Mas .
LLlJS11
- W VS" S3 U t k A
Ly
-
For Iocal Pnin3, Iiamonoas, Soronssa,
i
"Wenknes3, UnmbneBS nnd Inflammation
of tho Iitmga, Iilvsr, Kidneys. Spleen,
Bowels, Bladder, Heart, and Muscles, aro
equal to an army of doctors and a?ro3 cf
planta and shrubs. Bvon in Paralysis,
Epilepsy or Fit3, and Ifervous and In
voluntary Muscular Action, this Plaster,
by Ji allying tho Uorvous Porcoa, hua
ofleetod Curoa whan every othor known
remedy has failed.
Prieo 25 Cents.
Ask for Collins' Voltaic Plaster, snd
insist on having it. Sold by all VT'holo
salo and Eetail Druggists throughout the
United States and Gtnadas. WEEKS &
POTTSH, Proprietors, Boston, JUass.
&J
PJ
&rwmwytsrV..T. Ksrezprer .y.-yfym
B3 1GK3 3Zs3 SS5 53
g5JSia5i8g3aiBftgaKrgnsqwT-Tg
For TEN YEARS ICTT'S PliiliS
have been the recognized standard
Family liZcdicinc in all (he Atlantic
States From IQaino to Mexico,
scarcely a family can bo found that
docs not uso them. It is now pro
posed to mako their virtues known
in tho "WEST, -with the certainty
that as soon as tested they will be
come as popular there as thoy are
at the North and South.
DO THEY CUBE EVERYTHING?
KO. Thoy are intondod for dis
oasos that rosultfrom malari
al Poison and a Derans-ed
Liver.
DR. TUTT has devotsvl trrcnty-flTO
years to tho study of tbc Liver nnd tbo
result has lcn:oaKtrtitcil that it exerts
ercnter influence nver t!io system than
any other organ of the lioily ; Digestion
aud Assimilation of the food on ivkicb,
depends the vitality of the liody, Is car
ried on through it ; the regulnr action of
tho howeta depends on it, nnd when these
functions aro deranged, tho Ilcnrt, the
Brain, the Kidneys, the Skin, in fact tho
entire organism is affected.
SYMPTOMS OF fl
DISORDERED LIVER,
Dull Pain in tho Sido and Shoulder, losa of
Appetite; Coated Tongue; Costive Bowels;
Siek-hoadacho ; Drowsiness; Weight in
the Stomach after eating, with Acidity and
Belching up of Wind ; Bow Spirits ; I1033
of Energy ; TJnBOciability ; and forebodings
ofEvil.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED,
SOON FOLLOWS
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS FEVER, CHILLS, JAUN
DICE, COLIC, NERVOUSNESS, PALPITATION
0FTHE HEART, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY DISEASE,
CHRONIC DIARRHEA, AND A GENERAL
BREAKING DOWN OF THE SYSTEM.
HEED THE WAIiXTNGt
TUTT
tLEs
The first dose produces an ef
fect wliicii often astonishes the
sufferer, jiving a cheerfulness
of mind and houyaucy of hody,
to which hcivashei ore astrang
cr. They create an Appetite,
Good Digestion, and
SOLID FLESH AMD HARD MUSGLE,
A LOUISAfJA PLANTER SAYS:
"My plantation is In a malarial district.. For
several years I could not make half a crop on
account of eicknee s. I employ one hondrea and
fifty bands, often lialf of them were sick. I was
nearly disconraced when I began the use of
XWJPSVlLitSt 1 used hem as a pre
caution as well as a cure. The rcsalt was
marvellous; my laborers became hearty, robust,
and happy, and I have had no farther trouble.
VKh these Pills I would not fear to live in the
Okolcnokee Bwamp."
E. lUVAL, Batoc Saba, La,i
"QEST PILL IK EXISTENCE.'
I have n.-d your Pnxs for Dyspepsia. Weak
Stomach and Kervoasnew, and cun say I never
had any thing to do nc eo much good in tho
way of medicine. They are ad good as yon rep
resent them. I recommend them as the Best
Pill in existence, and do all I can to acquaint
others with their pood merit?."
J. W. TIUBETTS, Dacota, Miks.
Q SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS, a)
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
re
I e
fc!& g k
(
'Bill e3 fP cs' '
SPECIAI, NOTICES.
PT A TvTH Kenulifur Owrprt Oraml n"R P A "N
rliilN U rianni nrlce SUiOO onlT UlLVJiili
!'!.:.. superb Grand Hnnrel'lnnos.iinco.Kilui
only S2:J."
only
II r can
OrKiins I i stops prlre $;i;U only ? 1 1 ."?. KlpRnut
SCir.'i 3Ilrror Top Orcans. only SI 03. Ilurerx,
como nnd see me at homo If I am not as represent
ed. It. It. faro paid bnth vays and Pinr.o or Organ
Klven free. Large Hist. Newspaper with much in
formation about cost of IMunoH fc Ornn eiit
free. Please address BAXiEh F. HKATTV,
AVashlnRton, 2J. J. Mwl
HP fl A "NTQ inphest honor at IVorhrsEzMttUims.
UXlVTJirtO LATEST CATALOGUES AND
CI ItCU I. Aits, with iievrMtyles. rnluped prices
nnd much Information, ai-nt free. JIAof &
IlASILiy Organ Co.. B-ston.Xf w YorkorChlcago
SWffiFH&HSPAYY
(HiRwimr feiKS Titan l
Awarded hijltrt pia at C.ntanmal K.x position for
fate thewtg tpialma aud meOaiee and leu mj cVtr
acter of tveetmnj in! tt-r-r.-'jj. The Iwt t bacM
erer made. As car tl .e str p trade-mark h cloeely
imitated on mftr r "', see that J dLson 1 Lett u
cneveryplas. i-cMc ja.' l.j.:?rs. .ndf rsauple,
free, to C. A. Jackso.i Jt Co., Mfra., Petersburg, Va.
L 4 a
WJEa II
l'nraon'N Pursntive Pills makf- Xow Itih
Blood, and will completely chance the blood In the
entlresystem In threo months. Any person who
will take 1 pill each nlsht from 1 to 11 weeks may
be restored to sound health, if such a thlm be pos
sible. Sent by mall for .s letter stamps. I. s.
JOHXriON & CO., Hangor. Me. 51w 1
f - For a CASE of CATARRH
.ri iP"SanfordsRadicaICure
' fi forCatarrhvll!iiotlnt.uitlyrellte
....- -i. itj ukv 4cirjr;m.,iu,jiry
"Wells. Ei., WVlhj. Fargo A Co., Au
rora.. "V.: AVni. Itowen, Es , Jic.
., Hatton. Grant Jt ISoweu, st, Louis.
1 Tcst,mnniaLs and trentlse by mail.
i ince, w un improved iiin.ucr, l.ttId
1 everywhere. VEEKs .fcPOTTEK,
L'roprif tt rs. Hoston .Mass.
31W4
1SO&. 'rY jpuii'UJiu.wnaLU jj
tnnnicricrnrr- vVcts fl tiuuuaatib;
LUiiuMUMMui v ysKaq. 1 niaoDUPA Fa
rss11- mjiBnrm
fcCGM?lEGG.Y
sfliMiBtfKy
fr-JiimsiSftreiftililig
aeisjLfe
AGEMTS ! READ THIS?!
AUmUU pay Agents a salary of e 100 iier Month,
and expenses, to -oll our New and Wonderful
I iiventiou-4. Address Shkkman" Jt Co., Atarsl All,
3IIcb. 51w4
ft TP business you can engage in. ft to f 20 per
a d.iy made by auy worker of either se.v,
J I right In their own localities. Particulars
U M (1 tilt cnninl. un.tli J" f... T........
' - iiu OHUHiirj nu4 iuf J HIT. JJMJirU V U UUt
.ipare time at this business. Address ftlusonJiCo..
Portland. Maine. siyi
PIMPiEsT
I will mail (Fre) the recipe for a simple Vf.ort
AHI.K 1Iai.k that will remove TAN, FltKCKLES.
PIMPLES, and HLOTCIIKS.Ieavingtheskln .sort!
clear and beautiful; also Instruction forproduclug
a luxuriant growth orhalron a bald head or.smooth
face. Address, Inclosing .1 ct. stamp. Hen Vandclt
1W V Vti w 411111 oi.f n, 1. S.IUI
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, ha tng been permanently cured
or that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sulfcrers tho menus of cure. To -l! who desire It,
lie will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree
of charge), with the directions for preparirg nnd
using the sanif. which they will find nsriJi; CUKE
lor CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
Jic.
Parttes wishing the prescription will please ad
dress J2. A. WILSON.
Kmfi l!MPennSt.,WUrlninsturz.X. .
TIt.VNSPAKEXT THl'IUXC CAKDS. Instvuc"
tlon and amusement combined. Important to pnr
entxapdwachers. 2hdiiiVreiUnrtfatlcdeslgin. The
entire pack M?nt frea tor 25 cts. currency. Vandell
Jt Co., -J) A un St., N. Y. Em
r-n
AGENTS profit for a week. Will
j'L I 51, prove it
aTf itliju-t puti
e it or lorri.it fiO. New articles,
putented. Samples sent free to
Acidre W. II. CIIIDESTKlt:
IU Futon st.. New York. 32ui6
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A gentlemen, wlioouffcred lor wars from Nerv
ous Uebility. Premature Dvcay, and all the effects
of youth! Jl Indiscretion, will for the sake of suffer
ing humanity, send tree to all who neM It. the rec
ipe and directions for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers w thing to prolit
by the advertiser's e.xperlPncocnn doohv address
ing 111 perK-cl confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN.42 Ce
dar :it.. New York. 22ni6
Cli itO i 10 Now paths marked
out ty that plainest of all books
"Plain Home Talk and MeUlcnl Com
mon Sense" nearly 1 . pages, :M0 Illustrations, by
ljr.fc.ll. booTK,oria)LexingtonAve.,N.Y. Pur
chasers of this book are at liberty to consult Us
.HI'"1" J,,.Per,on or bJ" n11 free. Price by mall.
53 2o for the Standard edition, nr?I.r0 for the Pop
ular edition, which contains all the same matter
and Illustrations Contc nts. table free. Acents
Wanted. MUItR VY HILL PUBLISHING CO.,
129 Jist i-th ht., X Y. -.Juit;
wb ilium
M- JSt1La2i -L -'3- a 7 J. Tt $f
OK PNEUMATIC
mm jpjj m m
3 EHsfijaa E?aG
g
Correct J?rlnclples Correctly Applied!
JEwclusively Original and liadically Hfeio
In the History of Fruit Driers!
The Drier for the Million!
Simple, Durable and Portable f
A Household Necessity !
PEICE LIST,
INCLUDING EVA.P0KAT0E. AND FtTRNACE, ALL COMPLETE:
No. i 13 inches wide, 6 feet long, 3 lines of (rays, $40 on car.
rio.2 24 do 8 do 3 do GO do
Ho. 3-36 do 16 do 4 do 150 do
Tlie -A-nierican Drier
Han boon awunIed;tlio highest premiums in every Inetattea vltero It has beon .thlblttt,
both for Hie Irler an n new and useful Invention, nnd for the superior eitferens r th
fruitntid vesetnhlaetr?l opon It.
Send for Illustrated Cllon(", coiituliilns tntieh Information of value to erry Farm
er, Fruit Grower, lenlur or tiroeer, and a full and Intorexting lilMtory of the vniiior Itvop
orated nd CMsrvud Frultt, tho imrties who buy tlioin, tc, an In vi-tlgHt our eWUm.s.
BOBT. W. FUBNAS,
Jirowu ville, HFebrasJsa,
(.fNFBI' WAMl
TITUS
I 1PCHT
Mm
DEALERS IN
CM
ntu
I9B IPs
CSiSieBiiaSa'd3Slafl CBSK3iajSa3iSC' &H3S UaSffitli WOT t
NEMAHA CITY,
Do not intend to he undersold by any house in Ivmuaha
County. Come and see its, and learn our 2rica.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OP
DryGroods3Grroceries9 Harclwaare
QUEENSWAEE,
K02I0H3, EATS, CAPS, 3QCT3, SEOSS, COAL OIL, LAXFSt s .
CO UMW Y PROJj UCM TAKEy IN XCJLifm WOM 0&Q&&
f VIBR AT O R' 0
THE 0R1GIHAL& ONLY GENUINi
" Vibrator " Threshers,
with ramQVED -
MOUNTED HORSE POWERS
And Steam Thresher Engines,
3Tado only by
HiOHQLS, SHIPARD & GO,,
BATTUB CHEEK, Midi.
Jr -
IMTTTi HT...I.I . -: 7.-'.
a uu tuaicuicss urnin-savingr. 'J
Hiiu&rMi4 .u hrcma.ll IJIUIICI, IN .1119 U4J &JfcJ
MlUnllnn T?........, t, UlMll.n..lin. t n
fcrt Ceaalss, aad for Savla; Grain trom WuUje.
6
'RAIN Raisers will not Submit to tho
enormous wataxe of O rain fc lira Interior wurt done fcr
THE ENTIRE Thresbins Expenses
(nrt olleu 3 to S Times Hut aBtuaoi en l-o sua- by
the Extra Grain SAVED by Ihtte laipr-a UatMaW.
RIO Rcrplyins Shnfta Insldo tho Scprt-
12 rator. hntlnly fr lrom Deaurv, rtelwn. Ummi,
antt all such time-vastlns anil crraln-wastltx coibbH
ratlnnx. rerfectly ajapted to alt KlmlsanJ ComliUo'u ot
Grain, Wet or Dry, Lonj or Short, Headed or Boan J.
MOT only Vnstly Superior for Wheat,
r3 Outs, liarler, Uje, aad Ilka liraluj, bat Ibe oxiy bac
cesxfBlTnrtiberln Flax.Thaothy,JIilIet.CloTer.anit
like Seeds. Keqnira no " attachment " or " rebatWlns
to change from Uraln to Seed.
MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Part,
n uslns k-a tlian one-hair the usual llelu and Uvari.
Makes no Uttering or Scatterings.
FOUR Sizes of Separators Made, ranir
ln; from Mi to Twelre liana Jiia, anj twuitjfeiot
Uo anted I torso rovers to matca.
v
STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty,
a epecial site ixpantor made eapreaalj lor atmui rower.
OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher En
gines, with Valuable Improrements ami DtatlncttT
Features, tar beyond any other maka or kind.
!N Thorough Workmanship, Elecnnt
Ftn!ii, l'erfectHmot farts, CnrapleteneM or bqotpraeal.
etc, our "VisSATOii" Thresher Outfits aro IncemparaUe.
FOR Particulars, call on our Dealers
or wrlta to cs far lituatnted Circular, wulc wc mall tree.
Great chnnce to make money. If
yon can't get goM yon enn Ret
Kreenbacks. We need aerson In ev
erv U 11 to take subscriptions for the
larKest. cheapest and best illustrated
family publication in tlienorld. Any
The most elegant works or art given free to sub
scribers. The price is so low tlmt almost everybody
subscribes. One aent reports making over jtso in
a week. A lady agent reports laklnt; over 4e sub
scribers In ten days. A II who engage make money
fast. 1 on can devote all your time to the businesn
or only your -pare time. You need not be away
from home over night. You can do it as well as
others. Full partlc-ilars. directions and terms fre.
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you want
profitable work send u your address at once. It
costs nothing to try the business. No one wboen
KOkcs fiiils to make great pay. Address "The Peo
in7 yjnuiimi, a oriiuiiu,uain9.
AYUAit. Ajrontawanted.Bnsi
9 ness legitimate. Particulars freo.
7 Address J. WORTH & CO.. St Louis, Mo.
d Monditn ifabltalhiMyaivifeiMty
"red
furpeitiiu:-
l-U-H.-J, aoIWMhrllv. Bdtlp
rn. CafJot.
"on M, CKmmo, lit.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
Vie-w of Marriage I
A Guido to Wedlock an.1
-ontideut.al Trratire on tiw
dut'cs ot msmago and thi
causes that unlit Mr it thete
creta of .Reproduction anL
-.no viaaneta or women.
A boo for pnTste. mnsld-
e ate reading SSJ pages, pnta
iict.
OaaTi.)-C rsoiaTl,riva'"I..i uro r..nw from Solf
Abus. iecs-es. rr Secret Diseases, wau Uw bt
meant of rare. 2r4:irfrre. nr- airt-.
A CLINICAL LSCTCllS on lhr bIhit- disuses antl
rtinto of thTbront and lungs, CdUrrU.Ilupture.tai
Opium Ilnbit.ie., p'io 10 t j.
l.i her hoot wn t rolKt id on rcrrpt ef jH er : o-s T thre? ,
comam "attn . .-nt fu v iimttri-.tl. "". :.
Address flu. SUTTS.ii'o. 12 N.bthfct. St.Loui. Mo.
A uunaii: nrrniral lnwicroi
.I-rSaU Itwiuat.
'lM Rut WhMiv
in 5s rt iSU Vii s. rki.
3 aTla 1.S3 J Cnfi a J Wllk.fnraaeara
ail fiiw-i.-f 1 Irlntc nane, realHiilr un early nbui
ct IntCPtlan of .iihrr-iT. remlnnl Wcalnri"Koiliio
KmI"Ioii, Loi ofMrraorT, Icipnlred Mi: lit. Lout
Atunhootl ct Iinpotcncy, rtcrvoua Dcbtltty. piniia
r.tnlly caw 1 : .I4v of tle liludder. Kidneys. I.lver
T.Iintr. Athms. atarr'i. 1 '.lc. a.1 C hrsaie DbeaMS, anil II I S
OIS OF FEiLLES, juia to hu tnatmrat. Dr.OUa
hi had a hfwloijr. einnani-e, and cures when othen Ml. Ho
U a (TMluate of Uia Kefrnwd P. luwl, oh no merearv.kas tb
t'.ft fr twain tha U S. I, VDIKS rednMng tnnunmtwtilt
private boat and board, call or wiite. tery cmi . akTice fur
pauVnts. Send fifty rents for Pimple of Rubber RoeeW and etr
calar of Imrurlant In&nnatlon by exfrrs. 1)1L OLL'H
Female rib. ?S per Bdi. ComnKiUoa frw.
MAEEIAGE G UIDE SUi&fEtt
yonn; and mWdU a,nd of both Sros on alt dWeai of a prlraU
noinr Valaabtnadnkta tbBMrrbd aad tboia eootiiiMlnir
murage, llow 10 rt iicailiiy and miy 1
tlon. Kierybudy should ft'. Hit Look. I'i
enrruse. How to b iMallbr and Inly bapwr Ml tb awvl rela-
rk :u oab to aay ad-
onu. eaMU.
EYAPORATOE.
Kor all territory weft of ih MWItlti;
ItlverHud enwtof Ut lisx'ky M4HntaIi, to
whoi.t ail otumunloHtloirK ahsMtkl Ins &a.
drMKxeal portnlHliiaj to Um; pettbHt.
BRO'S
5
ff3
UlUH'
aStrra
NEBRASKA,
1 - . .. .. . .- .-.
I J THE. Matchless Gmln-Savinjr, Time-
a w 1 m rvrvfi tt -m .a ... i's.i..u . .1... . .
OPUM
LA ND5
E Tb .uiy a i tlV kjTZS
FUKSAMgeUaa
fa- a f ns i.ho
kts-t se a
hU
is 1 m e n a i ii
Jb jf AiJm Jt A J .S. - -" - JL.C. A. JLJ3 "U
7
I A WTIT
SK
3rsE